Amy Binns
Biographic Data
| ID | 3991009 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amy Binns |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amy |
| FAMILY NAME | Binns |
| SIGNATURE | BINNS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Lancashire |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Death of a Watchdog
This research paper has four strands: quantifying reporting of inquests; quantifying publicly available information from coroners’ offices in England and Wales; investigating reasons for lack of coverage; and establishing solutions for making accounts and verdicts of inquests more accessible in a changed media landscape. Results of the study in May and June 2019 show an overall reporting rate of only 11 per cent. Coverage varies wildly, with some…
New Heroines for New Causes
The selection and promotion of powerful role models was a major source of inspiration during the suffrage movement, with figures such as Joan of Arc invoked as justifying women’s rights. This research shows the tradition continued post-1914, but with a different focus. Well over a hundred amateur pageants of noble women were staged with a changing pantheon reflecting women’s new roles and aspirations. These events were staged by both religious an…
Twitter City and Facebook Village
Anonymity was once the norm online, but uploading personal information on social networks is now ubiquitous amongst teenagers, leading to new concerns about abandonment of privacy and obsessive self-grooming of online identities. However, researchers have not examined whether different social networks result in differing behaviour or happiness, which should be a key issue for media practitioners involved in social network design. This research ex…
Don't Feed the Trolls
“Trolling” and other negative behaviour on magazine websites is widespread, ranging from subtly provocative behaviour to outright abuse. Publishers have sought to develop lively online communities, with high levels of user-generated content. Methods of building sites have developed quickly, but methods of managing them have lagged behind. Some publishers have then felt overwhelmed by the size and behaviour of the communities they have created. Th…
Don't Feed the Trolls
“Trolling” and other negative behaviour on magazine websites is widespread, ranging from subtly provocative behaviour to outright abuse. Publishers have sought to develop lively online communities, with high levels of user-generated content. Methods of building sites have developed quickly, but methods of managing them have lagged behind. Some publishers have then felt overwhelmed by the size and behaviour of the communities they have created. Th…
Death of a Watchdog
This research paper has four strands: quantifying reporting of inquests; quantifying publicly available information from coroners’ offices in England and Wales; investigating reasons for lack of coverage; and establishing solutions for making accounts and verdicts of inquests more accessible in a changed media landscape. Results of the study in May and June 2019 show an overall reporting rate of only 11 per cent. Coverage varies wildly, with some…
Don't Feed the Trolls
“Trolling” and other negative behaviour on magazine websites is widespread, ranging from subtly provocative behaviour to outright abuse. Publishers have sought to develop lively online communities, with high levels of user-generated content. Methods of building sites have developed quickly, but methods of managing them have lagged behind. Some publishers have then felt overwhelmed by the size and behaviour of the communities they have created. Th…
Twitter City and Facebook Village
Anonymity was once the norm online, but uploading personal information on social networks is now ubiquitous amongst teenagers, leading to new concerns about abandonment of privacy and obsessive self-grooming of online identities. However, researchers have not examined whether different social networks result in differing behaviour or happiness, which should be a key issue for media practitioners involved in social network design. This research ex…
New Heroines for New Causes
The selection and promotion of powerful role models was a major source of inspiration during the suffrage movement, with figures such as Joan of Arc invoked as justifying women’s rights. This research shows the tradition continued post-1914, but with a different focus. Well over a hundred amateur pageants of noble women were staged with a changing pantheon reflecting women’s new roles and aspirations. These events were staged by both religious an…
Death of a Watchdog
This research paper has four strands: quantifying reporting of inquests; quantifying publicly available information from coroners’ offices in England and Wales; investigating reasons for lack of coverage; and establishing solutions for making accounts and verdicts of inquests more accessible in a changed media landscape. Results of the study in May and June 2019 show an overall reporting rate of only 11 per cent. Coverage varies wildly, with some…
Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Newspaper (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)